davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

The latest thing in weddings is for the
bride and groom % keep as profound secret
the direction of the bridal trip. They xivs
our hat they srr going TO Washington O
Niagara Then they 20 % some hotel and
leave ~ a convenient time the next morning
on their journey. Sometimes. in the xpirit
or fun. rnischisvous friends 8nd out the des-
tiuation II the bridal couple and send their
congratulations - their hotel A case Of the
nud occurred recently in BROOKLYN. The
groom had been = partv - wedding jokes
himself. and be took. Is he supposed. ever,
rrecsution % prevent MS being traced All
inquiries were bafief He xot a driver VIII,
could not rad He drsve over tae bridvs
and dismissed The driver and then drove in
another coach b an up town hotel Ha
Thought he bad evaded al TIE FUN makers
fbe 1ext morning ths bridal couple started
fnr Washington BY the Pennsylvania ronts
What wss their sstoniShnlens ~ fna a fam
ny delegation n the depot - BID them xnof
ulorning and q visa them JOY on sh~ir wed-
Ding trfr But how the secret leakssi ort s
niystery That tae groom has been uaahls to
solve VIEW York SIN
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
Sale Every Day at 1890 a. m. and 2 and p. m.

Russ House. 247, South Division-st.. found
genuine diamond ruby and sapphire ring
in tea.
w. b. Bennett, of Bennett & Osborn, or
nsmentai wood work. found genuine
diamond ring in tea; Mrs. j. Brink, South
Division-st., found solid gold band ring
In her can; John Smith, l56 South Division
ST., found ladies' solid gold hunting case
watch in tea; II. X. Smonds, resta Irant
lO5 Canal-st., got genuine diamond ring
IN can of tea; Mrs Thomas Woods
seamstress, paid 81 for can of tea aud a
genuine three stone diamond lace pin: K.
Stranahan, Felt Boot Mandatory, Mill-st,
found genuine diamond ring in his can;
James Ryan, bricklayer, found ladies'
solid gold hunting case full jeweled Elgin
watch in his can of tea; II. Z. Warren, with
Nelson. M atter IL Co., furniture manufac-
turers, found gents solid gold hunting
case Elgin watch in tea.
Henry Huber, sample room, 55 and 81
Lyon-st., paid III for can Of tea and
genuine solitaire diamond stud. I'LL
Rice, proprietor of Rices Blood Specific.
Houseman block. Pearl-st, got one of the
same kind in tea. J. f. la Lour, barber
snop, Sweets Hotel found a genuine dia-
mond ring in a can of tea. Miss Anna
wilson. clerk, found a genuine diamond
ruby and sapphire ring in her can. Miss
bciie stevens, oo5 Canal-st., found a genu-
Inc diamond ring in a can of tea. c. f.
Miller, with Blont & Miller, box factory. AS
frOnt-st., got one of the same kind. John
Meyers, bookkeeper Sweets Hotel, found
genuine diamond stud In his can. Frank
Nandarhull. plasterer. 81 Cole-st.. found
genuine diamond ring in his can. F. II.
Iaile, barkeeper at Frank Bonnelrs, Al
Pearl-st., found genuine solitaire diamond
stud in a can Of tea. Robert Childs, 4 Cen
trail place, found a solid gold band ring in
his can. Mrs. II. Cotton, l05 Coit-st..
found genuine diamond ring in tea
Frank Waiter, bsrkeeper for Henry Huber.
% and 81 Lyon-st., found a genuine dis-
mond ring I'm his can.
This company justly claims that that thev |
have a. good right TO sell cans OF tea and !
coffee containing those beautiful and valua- /
Die articles as their competitors have 70 sell |
tea and chromos and crockery ware. Or. /
ders by mail promptly forwarded TO all /
parts of the United States. Terms. Single
can 81, 8 for -. i3 for $40 y for $50. Parties
getting up club order of SO or SO always
get valuable article. Address Globe Tea
Company, No. IS Csual-st. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Open evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
GENUINE DIAMONDS ANDSoL I'D GOLD WATCH
Is Found IL TEA.

GENUINE DIAMONDS ANDSoL I'D GOLD WATCH
Is Found IN TEA.
The Globe Tea Company. of New York.
have opened branch store at No. As Canal
ST.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Their teas and
coffees are packed in paper cans. Every
can contains a souvenir. such as ladies' and
gents solid gold hunting case jeweled
American watches genuine diamonds,
emeralds. pearls, turquoise and sapphire
jewelry in solid gold settings, and other
articles OF jewelry. After thirty days these
choice teas and coles Will be sold on their
merits, same price, same quality and guam
tty, but without the jewelry. Below is a
partial list of the purchasers SO far:
Charles Waters, firm of Ball & Waters
Bus Line. found genuine solitaire diamond
stud; Geo. Robens. horseman. 470 Hall-st.,
found genuine solitaire diamond stud in
tea; A. w. Engel. baggagemaster Union
Depot, paid 81 for can of tea and a gen.
uine diamond ring Mrs. +. Barnes. Dress
maker, found genuine solitaire diamond
shirt stud in one can. and in another a
ladies' solid gold chstelaine watch G. A.
French, mansger advertising department
Daily Democrat. found a genuine diamond
ring IN his can; j. A. Morgan, postal clerk
on Q. NJ. Il w. K. r., found a ladies' solid
gold hunting case watch in tea
Miss Abbie Haan, 22T Henry-st, got
solid gold chased ring in her can;
J. +. Johnson, Muskegon. found gents
solid gold hunting case full jeweled gin
watch In tea: Mrs. L. Breeze. Sweets Hotel.
found genuine SOLITAIRE diamond ring in
can of tea; Bennie Masters. with Little &
White, door and sash factory found a gen.
uine diamond ring in his can; Mrs. Kate
smith, OF Big Rapids paid 81 for two cans
of tea and found in one can q set of genuine
solitaire diamond eardrop.: Julius Caesar.
mail carrier No. Z. found a genuine dia-
mond ring In tea; J. Williams, r. r. fire.
man, found a set of genuine solitaire dia-
mond studs in bis can: Miss Lille Griggs.
"a Jefferson ave-, got a solid gold band
ring in her can.
W. C.lOsbuD. firm of Bennett & Os-
bun, ornamental wood work. found a
ladies solid gold watch in his can. f..
Thomas, carpenter, found genuine ruby
and sapphire ring. Henry s. Holden, Gen.
eral Insurance. Housemsn Building. found
q genuine diamond ring in tea, Miss A.
smith. clerk. West Side, found q set of gen
uine solitaire diamond ear drops in her can.
Capt. w. A. Gavett. General Passenger
Agent c. & ". VI. X. r.. got genuine
ring and a can Of tse, r. Ellis,
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY:
"rHE OVERLAND ROUTE
The Only Line Carrying the United Sfsts,
Overland Malls

Commencing Sunday. Dec. Z. b,egass
will he checked through from eastern points
TO Pacific Coast. snd through siespers run
on al trains between CounCil Bluffs. Omaha.
can Francisco and Los Angeles. also De.
tween Kansas City ard Oy9sa on THE
OVERLAND FLYER sTriaq ar dry Ia ali
Caiifcrnis and Oregon points. running from
Missouri RI sr to the Pasihc Coast in n
hours. Elegant coaches on sll through
trains. Easine houses under Supervision az
tee company and meals furnished By Pa.
cii1c Hotel Company. unSarps ssei. In cnn-
piTing With the rsh of our patrons night
trains between Omaha Council BiufTs and
ksnsss City have neeD CHANGED n dav
trains Chair cars - Bestrice free of charge.
Third class passengers carrifs on regular
through trains running fref family sieepers.
To accommodate tncrs sse3 subar5sn hrs-
mess eFira cars are sftscbe1 - - SEA 4. ~
ard SIS p. N. trsias b~fvesa onn.hs a0d
South Dnlsks - carry rscsias house era-
pioyes For further iafornati0n address
J. 2 TFHsrTs
gr tssr>sgsr asi 11et,s <ss-f
OAaH4. NER.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

NIX acc'lt tne intelligence a dogs. hare is
an example reu known shopkerp~r rn
elsfh avcnue owns saperb st. B.rnar,5 a.
eie as ceei iansi pnny. FEe hss ge~o u,fT-r-
tn2 tF''F1' an ahseess ~ he ear. a nof un~or,-
men trouble VITA hiy e-~S that srs k.~f IN
aocrs without siatCieft srercisr. Has r,asse-
ssnt niin ~ g. r I.Iautsrs's veterinary hrs-
pital - Re operoted en-. snd ne arersti,..,
burt hin. Nest dav wh-n he --as s.nt m
fsr further trrsrn~rf ~ strruesl shrrs a
ccupie ~ biccss swar fr,r-i fi,s b,.nst.4 an;
ref'i-e'i e. eanige Neither cosxinx nor ccr,-
r'an,is moved him hc ~aS enfs-.iv tx, H.
- - carrie.i. - . hack rss hirsl ard ~, --ss
hfoes m ard Driven by rouasistcuf .,-5-~s
mn TIE hospifal e. fsazAs har.3 49,
noV et IKE ntd ~'.ri te frund hirnselg a.
tne scene ~ hss srSt frF ri7rS. sna a,
tse ralrd -isit had - p, rnt i the hac< st
nis c~u aouse deer - - rssti~eIr refu=~l
2, e '7fE I nav s,it thaf. X -, vav.-
cie's t'>t f''in fa-hi trse. Z cau vof..h fsr
shi~ sss'ry rarself.--A4F-.i T-,n,sie in N.~
Yerk NevS
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

Ssxsrs-s'at iosr "a ~ zrsnu a,ed. 7'.cs a.
stsc. Extra e.. "a "a. yellow &C 20 &c
Cofee-Greea k.t &C Rio roaaed. 8
sc isvs. xreeo, 1te ~ lava roasted. &c.
Nsrsssloo. roasted = 35s, Nexican. roasted -
6eC
Tsas-Ispan. aae. ga sc, japan. medium. 2s
@ac ordinary. f~1z e. Hyson. OefSc, griu-
loTier. = 2nfc, ooiong SSaHc tonge. "a
.T.
Fiour- :, e per cwt s. y per bbl. patent PRO
ce>s s. ~ per vt 3 sl per boi Al wheat fygr
So lercssk. $50 per bbL. buck sheat SO
re- crt
H.a Feei-scrpenEngv, stf per ton. brsa. o s.
shirs rsddllngs SIS
fessi--tsrH an a. stdI.
Ef.rtse.. tHi-Miohlxan test. fac per ralf,7.
vvafer waite.
isesi8re Al - per gallon.
Sod .over. - lrefhv. g r1G1 IS
Sail -Misrtrsn. 4sc- Eistera e. -
Ftsh-No 4 xhftef.Sh : siff7 - per hslf ~.
rrurt a ts.gsc eat ere rer iD eie~ss 2'c =
hunrred oysters. sais- 3 as % xsAon. stsa,i
zfts re car selects p cHr mckee naiih1rf ffc
p,rk IN barTe - Nesx uork. thscsra psrkef
Sils eVirs sbor cas 80. ssnsisrf eiesr
eatk. Sc a.t
Lsot- risrce<. 7f.c, - s1d - D tuhs. -c-.. -
~ rsrnt ans ia 49, u. n tin pss,S =
fret = aarrcts-- Extrs rsess Sarrznfed - ~
= Ia 50 sxfra. assaelczx g. D.
ssfse-1re-lisirg. sostt psck -. ises MS ans
pftnl> ic eresnierf. ssiid- iecs exfrs cream -
pscse6. t-c
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


AppleS-7tas0c per bushsl
Cheese-stste, IL &c. New York fGll cream
f1t5c
clover sced-sS50 to as per buShel.
Dried Frtlits-Apples. evaporatsd. i09l1c per
pound. quarters. 5ds6c per round cherries ia
Ice per pound. peaches. l0st l2c per pound
Eggs-Fresh. &c.
frssh Meats Dressed hogs. s595 5oper cwt.;
mufon. 500. veal. S.0C9ZO0. oeei, si.5o0
h.G
Grsin-wheat Clswson &c; Lancaster
&c. Osts. Sc Rye. t2iGtc- Corn. a. 10 ole. Bar
ley, LE&l.l5 per cwt.
tIiics-t,reen. 5Iz6sc; part cured. 7617sSc
cured. ~ - &C. calf skins. II Il pounds &C
Deacon SANS. F=1aic each. sheep pclts, &c. wool
being estimated at l5c per pound-
Honey-il1lSc.
Hay Timothy, sf2csaltoO per ton, clover.
si4u3i1uo
PouIry-Turkeys dressed aaIoc: sprirg
chickens. sccqc. fowls sc637c, ducks sc.
iucss. soeal5c pair. mslsrd ducks. ea70c pair;
nartfidges. Fu sc pair. quail. G5 per
1ot. squirrel. l5c per pair rabbits 2sss5c per
pair
iz-,c
Pofsfoex-7sG 4 SOC.
straw f5.00 per Ton.
Taiiow-sis 0ic perl
Wooi-washcd. 2fa37c. urvnhed one-third
OF
woo,i-Blcck stove WOOD. 81 Ia = per cord.
tour .oof wood. g. a0s5475 pe- cord
lnsi-Ssoe. srate rs
aie-orsnd Rapids sc. ohio. &C. Pstoskey
Noa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations By Wire-The Grand
Rapids Markets.
New York.

Dec. s.-wheat-Opened strong and advanced
As3<c; later Weakened aud declined LGJzc.
WIKI moderate speculative business No. red,
January, 9l&sizc: May. 9s995Ic.
Corn-5salt.c higher; fairly active. Mixed
Western, spot 6lfS6ic; futures, 631z16ft4c
Pork-Firm. New mess, xI550Gl5.75. Old
Na@GA75.
Lsrd-Firmer. Steam rendered, s7.67.
Butter-firm. Western, 1890.
Egxs-1925c
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

Nse Yasx. Dee. The Caaaa.s ei-g ~.
r~fss7 szys Dr. WcsHva1 = prsuarirr -
crass to ecesn uexf nsonth - l>ciarire
tour - the interest of tas HsAEy S~orzs
iand TAI doctFsas
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09
Defruifl

Dec. 5.-Wheat-No. Waite. $50 No. 2 red,
cash and December, 55c5.; January, s614c bid;
Nav 99t bid
Corn-dJ,sc.
Osts-No. ?. &c: No. 2 white. s4Sc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

Goblet - Farus Wfnsstrv
Ftafs. bec. 1.--fiohlet rformed Pre-ifent
rsrn0i thfs svsniug thsf ae would under
snks - fern . Ministry.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

Dec. s-Whest-Stesdy. Cash. 775fc: Janu
AIRY. sc. May. s5c.
COrn-Essler. Cash. 4s1sc; January. 49sIc:
Nav. q I5-l6c-
WhSky-g.i0
Pork-Essy January. nl471f; May, sl5.075<
Lard-steady. Casl, $40; January. s.2711s;
May. g.o1A
Exzs-2tG&2
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-09

Frankfort vi vore seco1d Tues.iar u
lsnusry shefAer 70 ssnd itself sor SC. 90
ior s.<w DskA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26

October delivery 24lsc bid, May 2sl5c. Whisky
steady at 81 05. Provisions quiet.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 25.--Grain quiet: Wheat
No. . red &c. Corn-NO. Z mixed 45c. Oats
Bacon-clear rib sides SIS 50, clear sides 81,
shoulders So 25. Bulk meats-shoulders s. y,
Mess pork nominal Hams, Sll@H. Lard,
choice leaf So
CGNcINNArI, Oct. 25.-Flour firmer. Wheat
firm; No. red 74c Corn steady: No. mixed,
Provisions dun at S13 %. Lard strong
at ST. 231S. Bulk meats higher; short ribs s. %.
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Whisky firm at
81 05 Hogs active and firm; common and
light So 4094 As, packing and butchers 81 l50
400.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.--Sugar active but
a shade lower; Louisiana open kettle, strictly
prime to choice l5Sc: centrIfuSals, oH p.anta-
ton graduated 6lsW64c, choice white 1850
g. sc, choice yellow clarified 5Nc, prime yellow
clarified 5lbG15Nsc off yellow clarified 5l4 al3s sc.
MoasseS in fair demand but az lower rates;
Louisiana open kettle, fancy 4Sc, choice 4Git
4c, strictly prime ilQg45c, prime $50 l0G;
centrifugals, good prime to strictly prime 3O4
3lc good fair to prime 2S(a29c; louisiana
syrup 3OGS6e
NAVAL STORES,
LONDON. Oct 25.-Spirits turpentine 2Gs il5i
New YoRR, Oct. 25, noon.-Spirts turpe lLtno
steady at 35c Rosin steady at 81 200l 2s15
500 p. m.-Rosin steady at 81 2O9l 2'1a. Tur
pentine quiet at 3oc.
CHARLESTON, oct 25.-Spirits turpentne
firm at 3l16c. Rosin firm; good strained Soc.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 25.-Spirits turpentlne firm
at SIC. Rosin firm; strained 1I]2c, good
strained s2Gc Tar firm at 81 05. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 20; VIZ
gin 81 70.
Nav York. Oct. 25.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 95.-Rice unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
Nav York. Oct. 25.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.--Rice unchanged.
Circular from Hubbard, Price & Co.

(ThrOUgh John s. Ernest, Southern Mdndger.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The feeling in favor OF
lower prices is becoming more marked among
the most careful observers who, while lndis
posed to act upon their convictions 50 far as
The nearer months are concerned, are confident
in their predictions for the later positions. The
southern markets show no strength, owing TO
the press of cotton from the interior, and our
cables from Liverpool say that with continued
large receipts that market will surely decline.
Considerable sales have been made on the eX-
change by brokers of tired holders, who look
upon the October movement as a sustaining in
huence of the balance of the market, and hence
are willing to take advantage of the steadine>s
the exporters have artifcially impaired to it.
From appearances it would seem that the at
tempt to hold October up to the close of the
month will he successful, and the heavy tenders
of cotton are being received by the house we
have previously referred to. The reason for
this manipulation does not yet appear. The
recent steadiness has caused a continued cover
ing of the short interest, which removes an
clement of strength, and the market closing
steady at a decline from last evening. shows q
pronounced tendency in favor of lower prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct. %, noon.--Stocks dull but
steady Money easy at 3Gt4 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S11614 S1a4 short, 81 S512Q14 S534.
State bonds dull but steady Government bonds
dull but firm.
500 %. m.-Exchange quiet but firm. Money
easy at 3GD4 per cent. closing offered at B. Sub
Treasury balances Gold, S132, 0N 900; currency
S12, 2s1, 600 Government bonds dull bat firm 4;
four per cents 1858; four and half per cents
lOSH State bonds dull but steady
The stock market to-day was quite dull but
firm to strong all the day out, and prices to-
night are materially higher over the eutlre list
although the losses of yesterday were not en-
tirey recovered. London was a moderate pur-
chaser. but the aggregate was small, and not
withstanding the buying of bulls, the business
done was small throughout the entire list.
Some hammering was done in the early trailing,
but it,, effect was not OF special consequence,
St. Paul, Northern Pacific preferred Missouri
Pacific were the Stron seSt, anu though western
Union and Reading were quite active, dealings
in those stocks were not of special importance.
New England and Louisville and Nashville at
tracted considerable attention because OF the
strength displayed. The opening was quiet and
about steady The market soon bccam dull,
subject to spells of activity which occurred
upon buying movements. There was some
pressure in the early dealings, but losses were
of little Importance, and before noon the up
ward tendency became quite pronounced.
Missouri Pacific early became the feature, and
later New England and Louisville and Nashville
led the advance. The reactions were feeble and
for slight fractions only, and the advance,
though moderate. was checked only by the close
OF business. The market at the close was dull,
but firm at the best prices reached. The day s
business amounted To 223 coo shares. With but
few unimportant exceptions, the entire active
list was higher at tine close. The following
were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
25-151 bales cotton % bbls spiritG turpentine 81
bbls rosn. Z cars wood. % sacks peanuts, 10 bbls
tar, car iron, 10 bbls rice, 81 boxes tobacco,
and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 2J-l ,421 bales cotton. 1859 bbls rosin. 324
bbls spirits turpentine, II cars lumber, cars
wood 81 bales hides, 652 boxes oranges, casks
brandy, % bbls whisky, So sacks rice 80 cases
whisky, car cattle. car brick, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Oct % IS, 4O5 bales cot
ton % bales yarn. 81 bales domestics, bales
plaids bales hides, pkgs paper. 603 lbs bacon,
y pkgs tobacco, 24,00O los lari. 238 bbls rosin,
131 bbls spirits turpentIne 100 bbls lime, 10 bbs
meal S15 lbs fruit, 222 sacks bran, So bbls beer,
80 hf bbls beer so or bbls beer $50 bbs flour, 149
pkgs furniture, 81 head cattle, As head hogs, 3
head horses. IL cars lumber. 4 cars wood. 8 bbls
syrup, 10S pkgs wood in shape, u casks clay, 172
pkgs mdse, 50 pkgs empties, cars cotton seed
i2O bbls cotton seed oil, 146 pkgs hardware. So
cases eggs, 10 bbls whisky, 10 hf bbls whisky, /
box soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Bessie (Br), recently abandoned at Ber-
muda, has been purchased by Capt Karsten, late
of abandoned bark Valpas RUS, who was re-
fitting the former vessel on Oct 90 to leave for
Doboy, Ga, to load for Europe.
VINEYARD Haven, Oct 23-Schr Messenger (of
Saco) Falker, from st Simons, Ga, for Boston,
while making the harbor last night fOuled the
brig John Welsh jr, Maloney from Hayti of
and from Boston, carrying away the latter's
iibboom and doing other slight damage. The
Messengers port quarter was considerably stove.
The Welsh lost and split sails in heavy weather
during the passage. Both vessels proceeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
MEMORANDA

Baltimore, Oct 23-Arrived, schr Frank NJ
Howes, Rich, Jacksonville.
Cape Henry, Oct 20-Passed out, barks Ne
reid Baltimore for Pensacola
st Augustine, Oct 20-Sailed, schr R D Spear,
Farr Jacksonville.
New York, Oct 24-Arrived, steamship Elbe,
Bremen
Arrived out steamships Furnesia, New York
for Glasgow; Spain and Denmark, New York
for London.
Fernandna, Oct 25-Arrived, schr Helen NJ
Chase Southland, Charleston.
Cleared, bark Augustnus (Nor), Flagstaff,
Wilmington, N G; schrs Red Wing johnson,
New York; Chas H Fabens, Howes, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
EXPORTS.

Per steamship York City CBr), for Reveal
1924 bales upland cotton, weighing 1904, 1888
pounds.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New York
1858 bales upland cotton, u bales domestics, 40
bales sea island cotton bales hides 50 bbls rice,
1859 bbls rosn 65 bbls spirits turpentine, 2,644
pieces lumber 3 bbis fish, S47 pkgs vegetables
and fruit, 1871 tons pig iron, 81 pSgs mdse.
Per steamship Juniata. for Philadelphia
275 bales cotton, bales rags % bbls rosln. 272
bbls rice 1875 bbs spirits turpentine IS, SOB feet
lumber bales hides. 30 casks clay. AIS empty
kegs 24,725 shingles. 20j bales domestics 1863
pkgs vegetables and fruit, SO TONS pig iron, 1913
plIgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York
Steamship Lykus (Br), Genoa.
Ship CeyIon (Br), Sapelo.
Bark Cato (Nor), Wilmington. n
Bark Johanna Nor, London.
Schr Jos r Bergen, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26
mber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LuMBER-By sail-The offering tonnage is
fully equal to shippers requirements-rates are
easy. and to the farther dischargng ports triAe
off. Freight limits are from S. 0006 90 from
this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa-
peake ports. Philadelphia, New York. Sound
ports and eastward Timber, 50c@S1 90 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
windward nominal; to South America, $13 0O0
IA 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports
ST. OO012 %; to United Kingdom for orders
timber. 27628s; lumber, 81 los. Steam-To
New York, 81 90; to Philadelphia, 5; 90; to
Boston, 50 90
NAVAL SToREs-Firm but nominal. Foreign
Cork, etc for orders, 3s, and, or, Is Cd
Adriatic, rosin, 3s Cd; Genoa, rosin, IS. Coast
wise-Steam-To Boston, soc on rosin, 81 90 on
spirits; to New York, rosin soc, spirits soc; to
Philadelphia. rosin Doc. spirits SOC; to Baltimore
rosin noe Spirits 60c COaStyi quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-26

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York
-C'G Anderson.
Steamship York City (Br), Benn, Reval-A
Minis & Sons.